davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
:, erlous Fall :,

Yesterday q t oOUusss,.li.
din, y painter, ~s' va "a ms Mis
a house belong 1ns = " Zine 81,
lockwood, BIZ lnasedbs ssrd bs n
scaffold gave v .y,s ay a. sustiil
tsted to the 81 puhu, hlsun,ortei u
injuries. 1t v v ps sas ttrsc.anl
that bis s.s skal1 - "a I s@ BE- verih'd'
report cou!u nv 0~-1
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
-. car !. Slap at O'', =

BERLIN, July 80 ...- -.ttstiol o
the Car the ird dliLiTs y .is.,y shst
saw and ThoM n, harto h a.t 6eea "
goods have nih' ny lig1,y Dian lines "a
transfer to Pru' ''ui I',a 'nIs.iotri1
down, aud The Fa,,,, ,.,!s, the shT1
and the bridge o'' j
heeu removed ~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
ON FRIDAY,
THE c9ru DAY OFJULH, 1857.
At2o'clock, D, M,

The following described real estate, VIZ:
Three threc-story brick building or dwclllnR
houses lucared on Il lot or piece oi lana sllua,t
in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle county
aud state of Delaware: .,t,
I;eginniug at a point on the sontherlN sllc oI
Iindrn street at the distance of ~ trst more or
less from the castcrly side of Franklin slttei'
thence easterly and passing through the nlh-
die of the partition wall between Tue mo ! |
westerly one Of the said t.irte houses, anu t,e
house adjoining ON the west and psralItL viii
FIanklIri street, 50 feet, thence rastcriy hn"
parall,l with Linden street. 20 iect !" cornSr.
thence northerly and parallel with frhnh IN
street ~ feet TO the satl eastcrly slhr oI Llh
den street, and thence thereby westerly 20 ls,, re-,
10 ihp plaCr { + beginning the most westerly
OF said houses having man buil4lng, - le,s
nv ~ feet with twO.story back hullhlnR 10
f9srt by 2s feet and the remaining Two ho'ls 5
each a ma II building Ii feet q inches by ~ letl
and a one-story back building IL ieet Ny ~
feet. -. ,ho ,ron.
erty OF Ihomas ; Hampton. contractor am,
John +, Ruth, owner or repuied owner SeiN''
and to be soll by ,,ns,>- Sho,ts
sheriff Osicc, Wilmington, july L. loo''
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
snssre storm

A severe stoT m pa' nn Thas
Sussex Coun'E,i i,,il5ing vi
the new sehooI - ,gpd 70 nso
lightning and tailI tsaniinngIng . y
S!Ol; ten hogs PV'o V.eyrTsl tTt'
were killed, an 4 l.; ssi shattered
ciuity were DAY =! -
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
WHE:W!| | |

But it is hot, and nc
doubt you want to bs
comfortable.
Go to Nlullin & Son,
Sixth and Market, and
get for yourself a Thin
Suit, or if you don't
want the whole suit
you can get a Thin
Coat or Coat and Vest
for almost a song. They
have left a good assort-
ment CT Seersuckess,
Mohair and Alpaca
Goats and \ ests. They
also have a big lot @
Linen 1nd Mohall
Busters.
Also for the boys
Thin Coats and Pants
Flannel Shirts, Shir
Waists, etc.
There never was
better chance to get
Good Suit made we
and quickly; not S
many goods to sele'
from as now.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
ON FRIDAY,
THE f9rH DAY OF JULY, 1857,
Al 2 O'Clock, p m,

The follow ng described real estate, viz
All that certain farm or ttact of land situate
IN the hundred and county OF New astl-, In
The state of Delaware known as the Point
Pleasant farm, aud bounded and described as
foliCw VS., to wit
Beginning at "A stake In a line ditch on the
north side of "A private roa beiug a corner for
land late of Jame, Lefevre from thence with a
lin. of said land north 81 IT, degrees west Is
y 10 perches to stone. corner n last aforesaid
from IN. nee south % degrees. west l'S pcrchrs
to a stake in the centre of private road lead
luk TO the New Castle and Wilmington roau,
corner for land % George Hanson, from theme"
with a line of his land south 80 H. degrees west
b6 10 perches to a stake, corner for taii Han
son and in a line of land of Is. y. Derrlngei, +,
from thence with the said Derringer's land
soutn 81 81 degr.e es, east ~ perches 70 astone
in said Drrrinser's line, corner Benjamin
| ELLIOTT from hence " ith the lines OF land oi
| said Elliott and binding Herewith north Al 4
| degrees east Il9 perchcs [. stone, corner Tor
| the e premises and said Elliott from ththrt
south )! degrees east l32 lilo pcrchts 10 stake
in a llne ditch, corner for said ELLIOTT, from
thence with the centre of said ditch or dltchc'
| srparating these premises from Iaild oi tht
| said Bcnlamin tlli tt aud binding ther"wllh,
| 2i3 pprclies 10 the place OF beginning, contain
| iugl : $40 acres. with IA bri X dwelling house
| grnnary three tenant houses and other I'm
| provemcnt- thereon erected.
| Seized ane taken in execution As IN proper
| tv of n Matilda iambsOn, adpinl .tralTlA o.
| William II LaInbson, deceased, and IL. MALL
| ta Iaiubson, surviving morlgasot ,and Mosei
| Lambsoa, !. , and to be sold by ,
| GILES LIAM bSuN. Sheri1.
| Sheriff once, Wilmington. July IL, la''.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

At o tIOUN, p lH'i
The following described real estate, VIZ
All that certain lot of land with a nrich
WIluiinuton, New Castle county ana Sta 9 oi
Delaware, bounded and de -crihcd 40 follows 10
BEGINNING al . point on the souther y flde o.
Iindrn street At thr distance OF > iNrt eas
IRON the eastcrly side "i frankhh -, met, -
snufhrrly pa rail with Franklin street ~ IH' l
In "A corner thence ta-trrly parallel VIII, LIN
nen street - feet inches to c"rne', inth'tt
| uorthurly parallel with The hrst ihchllon,tun !, u
= linz and FRANKLIN street nasslng tirohsh NV
1 middle .: the divisio wall. between his nous ~
and the house adjoining, on In. east ;. i.et IA
j and ihanrc thereby westerly - feet Il inches o
the pinre Of beginning, be the contents thSre-
of what they may. BOOK r. VOL To- paH'
! Sc. T., ,,,to,, n. ,bo nro-
perty ofJ. franK kuth ana laa M'' MS "''N'
anu l. Is an GILES LAMBSOS. Sheriff.
sherih's Office. " ilmiugton. July Il 1870
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

ID EhOBJrn HEaOH.
III A private family having more sd Iso
than they noed, Will furnish titst.class oosfo % =
10 large rooms. fronting on the beacn, ~
few select families Reference requ 1cI
nuui''' Az .ylo eod-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

SthEkIFF'S 5ALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Leyari Faclgs. to me directHd,
Will DO expo. cd TO public sale. a. the Cour.
House, on MlrEet st-ee,, between lenth sod
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilinins ton,
New Castle CoulIy, DOL,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
The DlsPD =, |, ]

M, ,,ttlc All ghan dlsIur I,',r .
has ended in t |. e A.Ia uIlI aud aia'
another slice o ppr.s!a p !; l.Sfii
nearer India air : gets TO VI
Calcutta beio' 'D'
ple yet. nj.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA,

NyUTlOE.-I WILL COMMENCE CS
~ MONDAY, April 25tn, TO regu,a.e,
seal and ttsmp alt weignte and mess ~ ! ~ ~
work left at Kyle's Ninth and King s!ee.is'
or at my residence, .llSe Poplar street, VIII
miagton, Will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYFE,
Regulator OF Weights and Measuros'
A-23 om.e.o.a
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= sundiy writs n Levari fsciss TO NE
directed, will be exposed TO public sale,
at tho court House, on Market street, DO
twesn TENT and Eleventh streets, in tho
city Of wilmington, New Castle county
Dola ware,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
CHFRIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

= A writ OF Lryar! FaciAs to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale, al the I our
Uousr on Market STREET between Tenth anu
Eleventh streets, IN the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
A /, 'air VI An

A J 'Aif ", v fueiEJ
John Dusap q. ,Sis ra'rslaas
for druuke9nss''p = 'piley, s'p n
Lyman. J0h ,Ps ? otien:s, ties ~ l'a,'
With a sin ~ ! U his norplpr
until Il o'cloo I :. w.. I.>,.
The steamer :. .,bs Pu:ey d
at the yard o. She 81 IS sss \, d
this afternoon = add 10 W
well calculate. "
of her builder T.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

4 hardsome and well-appointed hotel
accommodating 800 guests.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
q c


bse;
| rn ng 4
! have q
la att
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|Fonl TI
nd traVi
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Ilhs'iei
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1 at n
|Dng VVe|
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ageq
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Foryd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

The probability that at this time the postal SER
vice OF the country Is on paying and self-sup-
porting basis tells well for the methods OF the
present Administration. Under Postmaster Gen.
eral Villas business management the Post once
Department for the flrst time In its history has
reached the point where OUTLAWS and income about
balance The deficiencies. ranging from s. 600 600
TO as 0Oo 0O0 that have been drain on the Treas
ury, are finally thing OF the past. The deficiency
for the year ending June 60 1856, was 81, 900 600
That last year was reduced 10 about 81, 600 600
The present fiscal year an equal reduction In the
deficiency Is going on so that on June 20, 1887,
the deficiency for the year will be about 81 OOOO 600
The transportation OF the business mail OF 60 600
ONCE holders throughout the country Is computed
10 cost not less than g., 100000 yearly IL there
fore appears that the Department win actually be
running al a profit before the present year closes
As an additional credit 70 be allowed. It must be
remembered that the newspaper mails that con-
stitute one-third OF the matter transported yield
but One-fortetn OF the revenues OF the Depart
ment AL this, coupled with the fact that there
are more postmasters, more postal routes more
postal employees In this country than In any land
In the world. speaks volumes for the prosperity OF
America In business activity and In the enjoyment
OF the fullest opportunities for domestic and social
Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

The impending death OF Emperor william and
the Crown Prince and the uncertainty attending
the fate OF the Chicago anarchists affected the
stock and money market last week with a feeling
Of uncertainty. Both events have ceased TO pro-
duce alarm The conservative manner In which
the German and English press received the news
that change OF rulers might be expected In Ger
many brought about a reaction IN The London and
Berlin markets. and prices by Saturday recovered
the status they had before the bad news came.
The universal confidence felt In Blsmarck's power
ful will and the prospect that young Prince
William would obey him, served 10 call a halt on
all fears There can be no concealment OF the fact
that the orderly execution Of the anarchists has
reinforced the faith OF business men In the ability
Of our civil Institutions 70 withstand the insidious
assaults Of that class OF our population whose In.
stincts are opposed TO law and order. Had Gov
Oglesby yielded 10 the entreaties for mercy public
confidence would have been sorely shaken The
Indications point altogether TO healthy strength
In the stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

The London riot coming on the same day with
the demonstration In chicago over the dead an
archists seems TO emphasize the cause for alarm
az the possible lengths TO which the lawless
elements Of population in large cities may go.
The London mob was not nghting for the right to
show sympathy with the American anarchists
They wanted TO test the right of the police au-
thorities TO keep them out OF Trafalgar Square,
where they have been accustomed TO hold their
meetings and air their hostility to the authorities
Considering the great masses OF people engaged In
the scenes OF violence, few were hurt. Had such
an outbreak taken place yesterday In Chicago the
loss OF life would have been something terrible
The London policeman seems to be under
very positive instructions to put down disorder
without using his revolver. Although the stronger
force OF the military had to be called upon the
police held their own with admirable courage and
patience. The fact that the criminal element
always makes itself prominent In such
outbreaks as 1t did In LOndon ought to teach work.
ingmen everywhere the folly Of furnishing oppor-
tunity for looting and robbery. The thieves pro-
fessional burglars and garroters like nothing bet
ter thar a riot, In the path OF which they may
follow and secure booty. London has serious rea-
son to fear the work this element may do, for in
the outbreaks OF February, 1856, and July, 1866
private houses shops and stores were looted and
the region OF Hyde Park, Pail Mall st. James street
and Grosvenor Square were devastated by the
thieves that always avail themselves OF the oppor
tunities presented by these demonstrations. There
Is cause for eongratuatiOn that no such terrible
outbreaks as those Of 90 and SO In London have
occurred In this country. At the same time there
isauestion whether our American police might
not take lessons in managing a mob rom Sir
Charles warren's force.
That 1t Is hopeless for the laboring classes to
expect Dy violence TO secure the remedies they
demand would now seem to be Demonstrated.
The London mob and the Chicago anarchists by
their course have forfeited the aid OF many strong
friends. The way to get better laws on the stat
ute books, II they needed, is TO obey those We
already have, and urge by fair and peaceable
means the adoption OF those desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

The recent report OF Capt. Symons suggests sew
eral respects which the water-takers OF the city
and the payers of Waterman taxes bear exees-
sive burdens. not too great absolutely, but too
great in comparison with those which fall upon
citizens who patrOnize the public hydrants. or who
own only unimproyed property, or upon other tax
payers generally. Three-fourth OF the people,
taking the water In their houses pay for the water
used by the whole city. Further, these water
rent payers and those people whose property Is
assessed for water mains, pay all the expenses OF
furnishing. erecting, and maintaining the IRE
MIGRANTS for the protection OF property from
fire. Again. there are a large number OF buildings
used BY the District government for various
purposes which are supplied with water, and
for which the water Office receives no revenue.
IL Is proposed TO throw a fair part OF the burden
upon those who use water from the public hydrants
BY collecting from S. to g per year from all prem.
ises within 500 feet OF public hydrant, which are
not supplied with water In the ordinary way. or
an alternative, to meet the cost OF the water
supply out OF the general revenues OF the District
The tendency Of public opinion Is rather In the
latter direction. The objections TO meeting the
water expenses from the general fund would come
most strongly from the general government,
which would doubtless point to its original ex-
elusive outlay on the water works as relieving t
from the payment OF a share OF current expenses;
and from the District outside OF Washington
which contributes to the general taxes, but Is
benefited only indirectly and remotely by the
city's water supply. The increase In the value Of
unimproved city property from the immediate
presence OF a bountiful water supply to be con-
ven.entIy utilized when desired tustlnss a charge
against such property to aid a little In meeting
the expense OF furnishing that supply. And II
the general government viii insist upon making
the people OF Washington buy half interest in
the aQueduct extension, the whole people and not
merely the payers OF water-rents and water main
taxes should supply the funds TO make the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

II Is as unfortunate for Charleston and the
South as Ex-Minister Jackson's recent fool speech
that DIT. Bacon should be formally ousted from his
pastorafe In that city for uttertng obnoxious
views with regard 10 the coeducation OF black and
white children. II rs unfortunate not because DR..
Bacon can be said be VOID OF error. but because
the encouraging sign OF the disappearance OF sec
uonal prejudice which was given BY the call Of a
northern clergyman 10 q southern pulpit, not
outstanding the fact that that clergyman was
the son 81 q pronounced anti-slavery champion
was o. far greater importance 20 the country q,
large Than the merits OF the controversy could
possibly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

There was no Cesar among the hanged an.
archists. and the would-be Marc Antony among
their funeral orators Is feeble and Ineffective i'm
ttattor. The workingmen OF this country are not
In thai hOpeessly downtrodden condition In which
wrongs can be righted only by dynamite. The
foreigners who have blindly imputed TO our gov.
eminent the European tyranny and oppressive
hess from which they have fed, and instead Of
settling down peaceably 70 enjoy the improved
CONDITIONS In America have continued TO make
bombs Tor imaginary despots incurred only de
served ridieule until they turned the farce into
Tragedy ey committing murder. The American
workingraan suffers no wrong which cannot b
relieved oy peaceaole means II weapons an
needed. ballots are more effective than bombs
The poles are not more widely separated than ths
American workingman and the anarchist and
murderer. The latter cannot ngure as martyr IL
Dehan OF the former Nor does any vast evil exis
In this country, taking the place OF slavery FOL
instance, the opposition 10 which can draw new
strength from Indignation al the shedding of an
archlst blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
e E. + = + y Z. $: $:
s. IT.
T 7 s. !. Z IH#HElI&..lls f. Fl
Ek go %M%
kk oooo WV

For tomorrow we are going to offer four upecial
drvee-n fsct, the biggeat bargains advertised from
this house in many weeks We put them forth ~
Notwithstanding worth exannation, iuspoct,ou
and investment. There 10 something In the lot that
every lady in Washington will want Here they
R1BB0Ns-A No. 16 d0uble-fsced fancy Ribpon, in
meyer wholesaed at less than 1917 cent?. But we viii
sell il st 10 cents yard tomorrow.
HANDKERCHIEF lot Of ladies' ana children's
hemstitched, colored bordsred Handkerchief six
ordinarily for less than cents al retail and cents
would be Jobbing price In quantities. We win sei
them 1t 3 oents each tomorrow.
LINEN COLLARS--In ladies' Linen Collars we are
spng to offer nice grade Of pure white linen goods
AZ the a1nerens ssy,es ana ssesmend We gusransSs
price for tomorrow will pc cent? This Job ast
vslue-and sold low becsuse we choose to do So
CHILDRENS wAIsTS-we viii sell tomorrow 10
four sizes, with buttons and button.hoies They are
generally retaed at Is cents each. Our price tO-mor
row will be = cents apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IHoR SALE
Is nales from city; improvements cost $4,000; can
FORTY ACRES, 20 in timber, groom Frame House.
ontb9ildngs spri l,; and fruit miles from ty.
m Twelve iEf8 hcRfs miles from Aoueduc. Bridge
Groom Frame House new good outouildines. fruit,
TWENTY ACHES. adjoining Arlington, on line Of
Mt Vernon ave. finest possible view Of city cheap and
sV one HUNDRED ACRES, adjoining MI. Vernon. two
large orchards Nell Matered l3room House: large
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES. ] mile
n@6 from f SI az sS Der sfSHrrES ACRES
miles from Boyds Station on Met BE- S miles from
city s-room House. barns. well watered and fenced
0n TWELVE fiH fsr ASD HALF ACRES II mile. from city
on Rockville turnpike, mile from windhsm station
mo FOUR s HcREs in Fails Church. brand new and els
Ia rooms, with every POSSIBLE convenience i've min:
ptes' walk from RI station ch1rches and schools Of
s q eO On goo iSea st.
ISoR RENTAL EVANSVILLE, Md ONE FIVE
Il room house; sl0 . month: and one seven room
to so9 SETH asx HoET5S Hyssssviis. Nd ABr
w only); wish 10 rent for two three months, be-
Honse not hs an honr rom
must have south exposure bathroom. &C. and stable
exceptonabe city references win be given induce
sSus Il s
URBAN" care washington post-ofhce n12-4t
NOR sALE-A FINE TRUCK FARM. GIEsBoRo'
I road. D. O. ~ acres new new house. rooms all ne
III nIs.st '' GEO W LiSSiSs. 10th and sts NV.
ISoR sALE-AT A BARGAIN. IF PURCHASED AT
city aSa near County road
sssg sns sie Suis
nl2-3t $40 r st. NV.
A MEETING OF THE cARLIN Springs syNDI:
cs fGE The q o s be nsa Il
Rifles army. s2c q st. n w. On Friday evening, Nov
eIpected committee viii be charged with The duty
fsrsons de.irins o Join the syndicsss invited
SaS.sr''' 8 ssss nm. .s''''
Iva. a. Public Auction, 1ussday, November 18th
The splendid estate Of .osslsnds- sens.inins 40
s vs
ssrdens hot and green house, VIII be sold one-thrd
81 e. p
infsrms.ioa mot given here and e psrss dssirnE
0ssas: g L'aa SSH SSSR' E "a ru.
"A Am. Sssn Pms .sss5 .s s1 ~
ns dSesns ,. severn dncains clubs from New YORK
place sbous eS scr On . iss boa,
cSnmsnding be.S,tnl yasS Of the fotom,c River.
1888 1855 f TsI "' y ''1 '''' ' = mi nio.sS W.
LOB sALE-OR NIGHT ExCHAN0E-vALUABL.E
IL uuincumoered improved and nnimproved proper
SSkEE Box anfE sss n4 s;.s
LOB sALE-A. SPLENDID .LlO0.AcRE STOCK
- Farm ~ Mary1and 70 miles down the Potomac. With
Isl: ~: FAiii ifss = i1as 4 q .ss IL
ATTORNEYS.
ryANPBEIL CXRRIN0TON. ITroRNEY-Ar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-14

BIC BARGAINS In VErvrrs.
WE OFFER
16 PIECES
BLACK BROCADED vELvETS
In dozen
of the handsomest patterns yet shown In this
rich fabric
4 pieces from &2 to 81 per yard.
IL pieces from "a to ~ per yard.
piece Navy Blue from d TO e. per yard.
piece Tan Brocade from - to 81 per yard.
piece Dark Green from - to 81 per yard.
We announce the fact that there are but .
few cut pieces left Of the Fancy Striped Velvets,
we reduced from 41 to CSC.
We are distributing excellent values in Velvet
Dress Fabrics, Our stock of Super6ne Plain
Black Silk yelvets being particularly cnoice.
main floor, rear Of l0l3, street side.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Corner lth aud sts. NV.